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View API Endpoints and Layer 3, 4 & 7 Traffic on Upwind’s Topology Map

Denise Ashur March 28, 2024

View API Endpoints and Layer 3, 4 & 7 Traffic on Upwind’s Topology Map

We are excited to announce a new capability that allows you to discover and view API endpoints on Upwind’s infrastructure topology map.

We recently launched Upwind API Security, through which you can discover your API catalog, and identify API vulnerabilities and threats. This new capability expands this even further, allowing you to view API endpoints directly within the Upwind topology map. This makes it easier than ever to get a high-level overview of your resource communication, associated endpoints and API calls.

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With Upwind’s API insights inside the map of your infrastructure, you can immediately discover the endpoints on a resource, top endpoints by request, type of request and request status. 

Use Upwind’s API insights on the map for:

  • Streamlined API discovery: quickly discover and view endpoints on a resource
  • Centralized infrastructure visibility: view layers 3, 4 & 7 communication all from within the topology map
  • Deep context: gain a deeper understanding of APIs on a resource and their requests

Upwind’s API insights make it easier than ever to view layer 3, 4 and 7 traffic in one centralized location, giving you increased visibility of your infrastructure and applications. 
To learn more about the Upwind topology map and Upwind’s API Security, visit the Upwind Documentation Center or drop us a line at [email protected].

Contents

Further Reading

You Can't Crowdsource Your Way to a Live Adversary

You Can’t Crowdsource Your Way to a Live Adversary

Bug bounty programs were built on a single assumption: that finding a vulnerability was the hard, scarce, expensive part worth paying for. That assumption held for about a decade, then AI erased it. When anyone can point a model at your code and receive a plausible-looking finding back in seconds, a crowd of finders stops…
arrayref Supply Chain Attack

arrayref Supply Chain Attack: A One-Line Build Dependency Ran a Backdoor During cargo build

Key Takeaways Executive Summary arrayref 0.3.10 is a hijacked release of a widely used Rust utility crate that added one dependency, proc-macro1, whose build script downloaded and executed a remote binary at compile time. The release was live on crates.io for 86 minutes on August 20, 2026, alongside [email protected] and [email protected] published from the same…
Yuval_ArgoCD Research

ArgoCD repoURL XSS: How a Missing Scheme Check Becomes Cluster Takeover 

Executive Summary  This stored cross-site scripting (XSS) vulnerability in ArgoCD [versions <= 3.4.4] allows an attacker who can create or modify an Application to persist a malicious repoURL, which is subsequently executed in an administrator's browser within the Argo CD origin. Because the payload executes in the context of the administrator's authenticated session, and because…
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